Readers: “Ah, yes, what a brilliant metaphor for idolatry!”
Also the Tanakh: *literally describes women having children with other gods*
Readers: “Ah, yes, what a brilliant metaphor for idolatry!”
Also the Tanakh: *literally describes women having children with other gods*
still 0 plans to convert, but i really like the rabbinical commentary in this version
still 0 plans to convert, but i really like the rabbinical commentary in this version
Person A: “As it says in the Tanakh…”
Person B: “The Tanakh? What’s that?”
Person B: “Oh you know, the big book printed around Rashi’s commentary”
Person A: “As it says in the Tanakh…”
Person B: “The Tanakh? What’s that?”
Person B: “Oh you know, the big book printed around Rashi’s commentary”
"Umm actually, Hamlet never said anything, because he's fictional! 🤓 Please clap for me."
The God that people call "the OT God" is a Christian creation. Christian-dominated culture posits an angry OT God vs a loving NT God.
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The God that people call "the OT God" is a Christian creation. Christian-dominated culture posits an angry OT God vs a loving NT God.
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